I've always thought that all this hype of digital encryption and copy
protection was a little lacking. Ultimately it's still an analog medium
(you viewing the picture) so it could always be 'copied' at that level.
Interpret the signal passed to the actual LCD Panel, "Pixel 1342x975
displaying color E0FFFF at timestamp 58:44:13.221" Maybe I'm naive, but
it doesn't seem like it should be that hard.....
On 12/9/2014 10:18 PM, Jason McKemie via Af wrote:
I'd think if someone could figure out a way to get the movies from
RAM, they could also figure out a way to capture them from a stream.
On Tue, Dec 9, 2014 at 8:59 PM, Travis Johnson via Af <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>> wrote:
Because then people could "save" the movies in RAM, and someone
would figure out a way to be able to download them and put them on
the Internet for free.
It's a licensing issue... that's why "streaming" is OK.
Travis
On 12/9/2014 7:00 PM, Bill Prince via Af wrote:
That 187MB translates to only about 11.25 GB per hour. Why not
stick in a 32GB memory and be done? That would be almost 3 hours
of buffer.
--
bp
<part {dash} 15 {at} SkylineBroadbandService {dot} com>
On 12/9/2014 4:50 PM, Travis Johnson via Af wrote:
It's really too bad that the devices that support all these
streaming services can't have a larger buffer. I'm sure it's
part of their licensing deals, but if they could buffer 60
seconds of stream (at any quality), they would have much fewer
support calls for streaming issues, etc.
Using Netflix's 25Mbps for 4k, that works out to 187.5MB of
storage space. At current RAM prices, you can buy a 256MB module
for $15 full retail... so places like Samsung can probably buy
them in quantity for less than $2. Seems like it would be worth
it to pay an extra $10 for a TV/DVD/PS4/Wii-U device that could
handle 60 seconds of video.
Travis
On 12/9/2014 5:34 PM, Sterling Jacobson via Af wrote:
That’s pretty cool.
You can do 4k direct from Youtube.
Several of the ones I’ve tested are sustained around 20-30Mbps.
But on my network it tends to burst to 90Mbps then sit around
for a while, then burst back to 90Mbps.
I think the 4k will require a lot of optimizations before it
works on the built in TV’s.
*From:*Af [mailto:[email protected]] *On Behalf Of *Jerry
Richardson via Af
*Sent:* Tuesday, December 09, 2014 5:12 PM
*To:* [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
*Subject:* Re: [AFMUG] Well there goes all our bandwidth.
Amazon streaming 4K now.
Lovely
*From:*Af [mailto:[email protected]] *On Behalf Of *Ryan
Ghering via Af
*Sent:* Tuesday, December 09, 2014 3:38 PM
*To:* [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]>
*Subject:* [AFMUG] Well there goes all our bandwidth. Amazon
streaming 4K now.
http://www.cnet.com/news/amazon-starts-4k-uhd-streams/
--
Ryan Ghering
Network Operations - Plains.Net
Office: 970-848-0475 <tel:970-848-0475> - Cell: 970-630-1879
<tel:970-630-1879>
